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California
DÄI LY
TROJAN
VOL. XLIX
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1957
NO. 18
BYLAW AMENDMENT
NcW /VitOiCAL UtAN—Claton G. Loosli, M.D., has been named new dean of the School of Medicine. He was chosen by recommendation of the administrative committee, and he will assume duties by July of 1958. Dr. Loosli comes to SC from the University of Chicago. He has been a medical professor since 1949.
Dr. Loosli Chosen Med School Dean
The appointment of Claton G. Loosli, M.D., as (loan of the School of Medicine was announced today by Asa V. Call, president of the board of trustees, upon the recommendation of the administrative commitee.
Nationally known medical educator, clinical investigator and winner of the Com-
DT Censorship Threat
Unconstitutional
Speakers Enter First Tournament
fr
19
nior Aw Dr. Lo,
He w
Me
Succeeds I »r. <>oodhart
Dr. Loosli succeeds Gordon F Goodhart. M IV. who resitme 1 a
Mai
of 1956 to pi i-tiee of psv*
•ii dent Health Service in addition ■*- to his teaching and research Ii work. An experienced and re-r- sported clinician. Dr. Loosil for lyerrs directed the Second Mcd-v ical Service of the University ,r of Chicago C'iiics.
War Secretary ('(insultant 's In addition to son ing in the )f Medical Corps of the Armed ■ Fo.ces during World War II.
he was consultant to the Secre-! tary of War and served as a mem Ihm* of the Commissions of Influenza. Pneumonia and Air-Rorne Infections of the Oflice
the
or\
to S<
k1-
iv-
rection of the Interim Admin-istvalue Comrolltee chairmaned by Thomas II Brem. M D. j ernmental and non-government-“The choice of a new dean *d agencies. He is now a con-has »»een a long and difficult J sultsnt' to the Communicable process.” Oil sa;d. “For almost Disease Center of the 'United two years a nation-wide search States Public Health Service, as has tioen conducted for the per- well as a member of the c om-son who could best meet the ex- mission of Influenza and the acting qu ifie.itions deemed nee- Central Committee of the Armed essary for this vitally important Forces Epidemiological Board, post. We are indeed fortunate Army to have found a man of Dr. Ge:iei
SC’s debate squad, headed by four standout performers from last Spring an i boasting a crew of promising; newcomers, leaves for San Diego State College tomorrow to e< ipete in the Fall Individual Event Tournament.
The border town competition, which lasts through Saturday, w 11 be attended by contestants from coileges and universities throughout the western states.
Promising New comers
Leading the freshmen entrants are Bobby Furbass. Don Hallcran and Jerri Corbin .Miss Furbass was one of the nation’s outstanding high school deb-’ters Inst year, placing first in the extemporaneous classification at the National Forensic League finals in Kentucky.
Miss Corbin ann Ilalloran also reached the national finals, entering the competition as a team.
Dr. James II. McBnth, assistant director of forensics at SC. is expecting "great ihings" from the team’s new members.
"This is the traditional forensic (argumentative exercise» opener,” Dr. McBath said, "and we are all interested in watching the progress of the many newcomers to our squad. It will l>e their first taste of intercolle-
giate competition.”
Rounding out the roster of junior varsity and new speakers are Ron Chrisman, freshman; Caroi Guitar, freshman; Allan P'o.<. freshman; Ted Jones, freshman; and Gary Dubin. sopho-
>lore Returning Speakers
Others are Ken Silk, senior; Burt Pines, sophomore; Hal Kachigian. sophomore; Mike Young, junior; and Milt Klein, freshman.
Holdovers from last year’s vai-ity squad ;.re Ken Fager, se .dor: John Fraser, junior; Lil-lion Kim. IWC president; and Jo Weidmann. sophomore. All ot these debaters were key figures on last Spring's Western States Championship team.
('omplete Competition
Troj;:n participants will be competing in all of the four tournam *nt divisions, which include extemporaneous speaking and interpretive reading. Also on the program are the manuscript and impromptu speaking divisions on which a great deal of spectator interest will probably be focused.
“Anyone who is interested in our activities can contact Miss Leah Grigsby' or me at the speech o.Tice, 931 Vv . 3<th St..’ McBalh said.
the Surgeon
Loodi’s ability and stature f this position.”
Johns Hopkins Official
Born in Idaho in 1905, I Loosli received his B S. at M.S. from the University
Medical >1 ourna I I'.dilor
Dr. Loosli has served as edi-rh* of the Journal of Laboratory nd Clinical Medicine, as advis-ry editor of the Journal of In-^ctious Diseases and is on the
Idaho. In 1934 he v a.- awarded editorial committee of the An-a doctorate in anatomy and his- miai Review of Medicine, lologv the University of Chi- He is a member of the Corn-
ea go. In H M D. degtxv1 stilution am officer at J< in Baltimop From 193
he received •om the same iter he was ho s 1 lopkins hosp
d 1o
:o in
t'ni l'i( 111
versit y oi ». mc.i capacities In 1946 lie becamc director of the University Stu-
mittee of Naval Medical Research and the Medical Follow->hin Board of the National Academy of Scie ic('s. National Board of Medical Examiners. ihe Sci-entific Adv i: o"y Committee of the Common Cold Foundation and the Advisory Committee of Research on Lung Cancer. American Cancer Society.
Bible Taie To Be Sermon Theme
A comparison between the biblical story of the prodigal son and college students today will be the theme of the topic ‘ On Having Your Fling” by the Rev. John E. Burkhart at this week's Sunday Morning Worship Services at 11 a.m. in Bovard Auditorium.
The Rev. Mr. Burkhart, uni-
Nixon, Duiies Air Syrian Tensions
SAN FRANCISCO (IT
decide to attack
Richard M. Nixon Turkc that a "miscalcu- ]f ingle trigger-hap- sajd. mild conceivably not e
\t
feai
aimed Ac ;
ick against an-e possibility of Midd spreading
that should happen, he said, the United States would not engage in a purely defensive action which would leave Russia w hat he called a priv ileged sanctuary such as the Chinese Communists enjoyed in Korea.
\\ orld Eyes Focused But he said the eyes of the world were so focused on the !ast it was cnlikely war
versity Presbyterian pastor and SC lecturer in religion, will present the tale of the boy who took his share of the family wealth because he w as sick of home. The youth then wandered off to distant places where he was without friends and spent his time carelessly until he was penniless and homesick. He then
“gladly returned home.”
Tale to Parallel Students In his Sunday sermon, the
Rev. Mr. Burkhart intends to
parallel this tale with the average student at SC. In the Bible, it is left to the reader's imagination as to what distant country the boy visited.
The Rev. Mr. Burkhart contends he could have gone off to college. Perhaps today’s student, taking a share or a bit more of the family wealth, comes to college in search of “riotous liv-
ing.”
Story Fit
e thrr at fit
There
story
r. Mr. prod
Nixon said
it y ai peace 1 ive” East. The
th° It
t lie
njth to «nue ili
WASHINGTON
Dulles, meeting with reporters ,r the first time since Russia unched its earth satellite, said ie United Stales still has a t\ marked superiority over the iviets despite their spectacular
He said Russia's success actually was valuable to t his coun-nhowvi because it would dispel any
J"hn ei.innlaeeney. lie also said it
^ !•' ‘ would alert Coivi ess and Ihe
out a ,,e,.ple to the necessity of push-
“sensi- ng ahead with scientific pro-Middle jocis which may be decisive in
iicssing H? said there was nothing au-tomatic about U. S. military su-llpd <>n prorn^cy.
m the Dulles, like President Eisen-•(. . j howpr. drew a line between sa-
tellite and missile development.
lohn Foster the United
Today’s Weather
tin- ‘•'liv iei t ni..ii ii <11 it Rti-ia \\t-dib-r at S«'* today will be 1,lined y\ji.i ¡n an aliaci; ><n mostly clear with a sunny after-TurKey. nmm and a high of 75 degrees
ÏI»* told a news coiifeien.e be expected. while the outlook for did not th'iik ;i M•«!«<!«* Fast war the Soi Francisco area is clear was likely. Bui he said this coun- with no rain and an expected try must be constantly on guard normal or slightly higher tcnip-against the possibility that the . era ture of 68 degrees.
( Mirs
things about »ur own." the Burkhart said. "First, the prodigal had to get away. Second, everything lie had was borrowed. Finally, he could not stay awav forever."
The story of adolescence will also be highlighted in the sermon The Rev. Mr. Burkhart points out that the basic fact about adolescence is that it is borrowed and that students are living on borrowed time. He will emphasize that students are here on borrowed money, on borrowed culture and on borrowed faith.
Oil
KoSicc
Application for special examinations for removal of I*»'s in rour*/»% taken Pall 1^56 or later must he made at the Registrars Office, and the special examination fee must tie paid at the Bursar’s Office by Friday, (let. IS.
I lie t-\.i iii ill a t iiiii schedule
will be prepared from paid Hp
plications and Will he lliailrd The special examination period I »eg ins Nov.
II. \\. PATMORE Rcgist rar
Flu Kills 22 More Over 2-day Period
By I NTTEI) PRESS
Flu epidomics killed five per- : sons in an Illinois state hospital and claimed 22 more lives across the nation for a total of 27 victims reported in the 48-hour period ending last night.
The lethal epidemic at the State School for Retarded Children at Dixon. 111., was the third to strike such institutions in the past two days. Another outbreak killed six children at the Pennhurst State Training School at near Philadelphia Tuesday. At Spokane, Wash., 711 out of 1.210 youngsters were stricken in a school for mental- : ly retarded children.
Flu Gain Strength
As Asian flu and its allied diseases appeared to be gaining strength, the U.S. public health! service rushed work on an up-to date report op : / »lities throughout the nation. The official Asian flu death count was only 21. but a service spokesman admitted the tally "is not very realistic."
United Press count from Monday showed eight flut'd deaths in Pennsylvania, in Illinois, three each in ma and New Jersey, two each in Ohio, Utah and Wisconsin, and one in both Now York State and Michigan.
Epidemic Revealed
Illinois state welfare director Dr. Otto L. Bettag revealed an j epidemic of suspected Asian flu ' has gripped the Dixon School since Sept. 30. All the victims i died of pneumonia, apparently as an after-affect of th*3 flu. The first death was on Oct. 5 and the latest last night.
Meanwhile. 1.183 of the school's 4.883 inmates and 70 of the 850 employes were si rick- : t?n.
Many other states counted influenza cases in the rens of thousands An epidemic threat- j ened San Francisco, flu appear-('d lo be gaining strength in the I south and midwest, and New England case reports zoomed. I
A
live
Indi
Union Square North Setting For Cal Rally
Rossnsweig Warns Against Commotion
Cheers for SC” to win their first game< of the season will j rock San P'rancisco’s Union Square tomorrow at midnight when SC rooters hold their annual "up north” rally.
The rally is scheduled for Union Square on the Powell St. side and will feature Jess Hill. Bruce Blinn and professional entertainment which has not yet been announced.
Good Behavior Expected Barney Rosenzvveig. Knight rally chairman, said that "all students going to San Francisco for the Cal game must remem-be" that at all times they are representatives of the university.”
“Their behavior will reflect their school spirit, and will leave a lasting impression on the people in San Francisco," he said.
Thomas J. Cahill, acting chief of police of San Francisco, has sent a letter to Dr. Robert G. Gordon, associate dean of students, warning the university of the consequences if students get out of hand at the rally.
Police Warn Students "It is self evident that misconduct on the part of individual students reflects a great '.Teat deal of discredit upon your fino university and on the entire student bod;.." Chief Cahill said.
He explained lhat "as we owe a duty to our citizens to maintain order and to preserve the peace, this will b^ the last year your university will he allowed to hold this rally if it is not conducted in a proper manner.
No Bonfires Allowed Chief Cahill particularly cited interference with the running of cable cars and the building of bonfires as prime examples of misconduct.
"Our officers will be instructed to take immediate steps to preclude any riotous or unlawful activity on the part of anyone at the scene of the rally,” he said.
“I feel that it is only a very small percentage of the students that have been the source of trouble and that the majority want a rally th.it is conducted in a manner which reflects the high standards known to prevail at SC.” he added.
Official
Noticr
Students who intend ijoing to Berkeley for the S( -( al-ifornia football game Saturday, October 19th, are advised that, unless they are being »ent officially to represent the university, the time required for travel lo and from the game does not constitute excuse for absence from clashes. Permission to make up class work missed on this account is a matter for conference between the class instructor iiitd the student.
Friday. October lStli. is lint a university holiday.
In the interest nl safety and and economy, university olti-cials prefer to see students make this trip by rail or other public carrier if they do go. Students who drive their own automobiles or ride with others are reminded of the hazards involved in highway travel. Excessive «peed, physical exhaustion and other causes have, in past years, taken the lives of several S( students on northern game I lips. \o holiday Is worth your life or the lire ot a fellow student.
Signed: for the Administ rat ive Commit tee A. S. Rauhenheimer Earl C. Bolton
Press Photo Course Opens Next Week
'I'tie Fifth Annual Series of Short Courses in Press Photography is scheduled for Oct. -’l-'i‘I in Los Angeles, it was announced by F. C. (’oonradt,
co-chairman ;oul associate professor in SC School of Journalism.
This two-day course is sponsored by t he National I'ress Photographers Association in cooperation with the Sc h o<i I of Journalism. These sessions will Iw* held at the Elks Club, K07 S. Parkview St., and are also offered in San Francisco and Portland.
Csiially costin*: 815. this
course is available to SC students for only SI.
"If you are interested in photography and have some knowledges to start with, I believe you can learn more solid, valuable information at a two day short course than by any other method. The faculty consists of some of the best news and magazine photographers in the nation." Coon-radt said.
The faculty includes San Sanson**, chief photographer of the Los Angeles Examiner; Joseph Costa, chairman of the hoard of the« National Press Photographers Association and photo supervisor of Kinj; Features: and lion Meaney, national television news editor of NBC.
Others are Arthur Witman, St. Louis Post Dispatch; James Godhohl, .Minneapolis Star Tribune; and Joe Clark, f reelancer.
Tony Spina. Detroit Free Press; Frank Scherschel, l.ife Magazine; and Winton Le-men, Eastman Kodak, are also included.
Music Grad NamedEditor
Dodd, Mead & Company, Inc.. has appointed Prof. Jack M. Watson. graduate and former member of the music staff of SC as an advisory editor in the field of music.
Prof. Watson taught at Win-throp College. New York University. and since 19.i3 he has been a professor of music at Indiana University.
Trained in musicology, music theory, music education and performance. Dr. Watson has enjoyed varied experiences as a teacher and professional musician and as editor and author.
He is the co-author of the recently published Basal music textbook series. “Music for Living." and has also written numerous articles for professional journals.
A bylaw amendment, a presidential decision and a 12th-hour reversal sparked last night's ASSC Senate meeting.
After an otherwise dull meeting, a bylaw amendment was thrown from left field by Senators Dick Walker and
Larry Knudsen that would, in
eltect, provide a form of subtle jn^, name of a student or
censorship over all student pith- ization nn thp ^ Thp
licat ions.
At Any Time
Mainly directed at the Daily Trojan, the amendment said that "Recommendation for dismissal SiOOO in picture assessments, shall be made if the Board shall > s^e said. "These may be used
at any time unanimously vote j-or |aSf minute yearlxxik ex-
that the editor’s policv of any ,
. . .i l penses. Last vear organizations
publication is not in the best > • _____
, were approached for money
interests of the community, the _ .... . . ,
budget of the FI Rodeo was set
at $0500.
“This should bring in over
administration, or the student
body.”
Speaking against the amendment. Daily Trojan Editor Jerry
after they had already paid for space in the book.
Organizations such as Phi Beta Kappa and other honorary
| A. Burns pointed out that the and service organizations includ-by law would be illegal because ing class councils will be exempt it is in opposition to the section ftom F.l Rodeo ihaiges. of the ASSC Constitution that Two committees were ap-
savs “No ASSC organization pointed hy President Sipes. Joe shall direct or leeislate any act Agapay, ASSC parliamentarian, which provides for censorship was named to head the Rules over ASSC publications.” Committee. Mardythe O'Mara,
Sipes Reverses Scott FitzRandolph. Dick Walk-
At the Senate meeting Presi- er and Rarbara Hancock were dent Larry Sipes ruled that the appointed members of the group,
bv law amendment w as legal, but Sipes chose Larry Knudsen.
just before the Daily Trojan senior class presidrtit. as chair-went to press late last night he man of the Board of Protest, reversed the decision in a last- with Virginia Burton, Starla minute conference with the Coftee and Wally Graner as Dailv Troian and F'l Rodeo edi- members.
torial staffs. ^\t the conclusion of the meet-
It is expected by many oh- ¡pa Vice President Starla Cof-servers that the team of \\ alker- fPP announced that rooters hats Knudsen will re-word their wju he sent to the two stevvard-amendment and attempt to have esses who will fly with the foot-it passed hy the Senate meet- ^a|| team when they return ing on Oct. 30. The constitu- from the Cal game this week-tionalitv of the new amendment, pnd. *
as well as that of the now---------------------------------------------
standing bylaw, m a y also be questioned.
List of Proposals
Sipes read a compilation of recommendations submitted to the Senate by 10 service organizations to improve rooter conduct at games. They included proposals to discontinue “Troy-SCope” at night games, start card stunts on time and to strive for better cooperation between service groups and police. The motion ali»o recommended that the veil leaders should attempt to have closer lelations between y ells and plays, that the yells l>e “explained fully and announced clearly" and that the rooters supnort the team “by present action, not their past record"
The Senate also unanimously passed several amendments to the election campaign manual.
The motion, to be voted on at the next meeting, defined legal gimmicks as “novel campaign material which will not contribute to undesirable campus appearance.” Banners were cut to four by fifteen feet in size and the time of parades and rallies was restricted to one hour in the afternoon and another hour in the evening. The fine for the use of illegitimate campaign materials was set at SM.
Pat Wynn, chairman or the Board of Publications, announced the new rates to be charged campus organizations for space in the K1 Rodeo. Half a page will cost a full page 550
and So will be charged for plac-
Sign-up Sheet Available (or Honor Group
Alpha lambda Delta, national women's honorary for high scholastic achievement during the freshman year, announced that a sign-up sheet for membership in this organization is now available in the AWS office, second floor of the Student Union.
In order for a woman to he pledged to Alpha Lambda Delta, she must have a 3.5 accumulative average or obtained a 3.5 grade average during the first semester of her freshman year
One of the main projects of Alpha Lambda Delta is holding a tutoring program during the entire school year for freshman subjects.
Among the many other things this women’s honorary does on campus is serving at the annual Honors-at-Entranee Conv ocation reception and helping to promote interest in scholarship on ca mpus.
Leading the Alpha lambda Delta 24 members this year are Linda Thistle, president; Estelle Davies, vice president, Norma Mitani, secretary: Carol Howe, treasurer; and Kitty Farren. historian.
Trojans Going Up North Get Accommodation Choice
In an effort to help Trojans who will journey to Berkeley to watch the SC-California game, the Daily Trojan has compiled a list ol hotels in the Bay area to accommodate the SC rooters.
In cooperation with the Hotel and Motel Information Center at 516 Van Ness Ave.. San Francisco, the DT urges all students to contact the Center for further information.
The Information Center \< ill be open all night if necessary and students should call UNderhill 1-3333 or UNderhill 1-.1270 for prompt service.
The center has a complete list of motels in the San Francisco area and a list of many hotels which cannot be contacted di-rectly and should be contacted through the Information center.
Approximate tales ill Single, (2i Double. 13» Twin-Double:
Additional persons, $2.00. Alexander I lamilton.
K31 ()'Farrell. 56-7, S7-L», 58-10 Bclh lew.
oOo Cleary. 55-6. 57-8, >8-12 Beverly Plaza.
342 Grant. 86. 87, 88-12 Californian. BOOKED Canterbury.
7.")0 Sutter, $7.50. 88.50, 59.5( Cartwright.
524 Sutter. 85.50. 86-7, 87-9 Drane Wilshire, BOOKED Don, 345 Taylor. 55. 86-7. 57,8 El Cortez.
550 Geary. 85, 86-7, 57-8 Fielding, Geary
and Mason. 85-6. 56-7. 87-9 Franciscan.
350 Geary . 54-5. 55-7. 57-9 Gotham.
and Van Ness. *s')-fi. 86-8, ^*7-8 ¡Shaw. McAllester
and Market. 85-6. 56-8. 87-8 Roosevelt.
240 Jones, 85-6. 86-8. >7-8 Senator.
519 Ellis, 81-6. $5-7. 56-7 Stewart.
351 Geary, 56-7, 87-8, 8-9 Whitcomb,
1231 Market. 86-7, 87-9. 58-10 Worth.
Kl 1 Post. 85-6. 86-7. s7-3 ♦Mark Hopkins California
835 Turk. 84.50-5-50. 55-6. 56-7 *^airnion
St.. 810-16. 514-20, 816-25
♦ Sir Francis Drake.
Manx,
225 Powell. 56-7. 57-8. 5-10 Olympic, Eddy ! Powell. 810-lfi, 514-20, 816-25
and Taylor. s’5-6. 57-9. 88-10 *St. Francis, Union Oxfmd Mason Square, sio-lti, 814-20, 516-23
.iiiit Mai I.cl ”‘5-6, *7-9, *'8-111 ♦Stiei idan-l'alai t-Pickwick, Market at New M.iii»-
85 5th St.. ^1-5. 86-7, 87-9 gomery, Slo-16. si 1-2*». S1H-35
Plaza, Post at (♦Must contact lint ‘l-Motc|
Stockton. 87-8, SX-'J, 89-10 Information Service for rcserva-
Richelieu, Geary tions )

California
DÄI LY
TROJAN
VOL. XLIX
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1957
NO. 18
BYLAW AMENDMENT
NcW /VitOiCAL UtAN—Claton G. Loosli, M.D., has been named new dean of the School of Medicine. He was chosen by recommendation of the administrative committee, and he will assume duties by July of 1958. Dr. Loosli comes to SC from the University of Chicago. He has been a medical professor since 1949.
Dr. Loosli Chosen Med School Dean
The appointment of Claton G. Loosli, M.D., as (loan of the School of Medicine was announced today by Asa V. Call, president of the board of trustees, upon the recommendation of the administrative commitee.
Nationally known medical educator, clinical investigator and winner of the Com-
DT Censorship Threat
Unconstitutional
Speakers Enter First Tournament
fr
19
nior Aw Dr. Lo,
He w
Me
Succeeds I »r. <>oodhart
Dr. Loosli succeeds Gordon F Goodhart. M IV. who resitme 1 a
Mai
of 1956 to pi i-tiee of psv*
•ii dent Health Service in addition ■*- to his teaching and research Ii work. An experienced and re-r- sported clinician. Dr. Loosil for lyerrs directed the Second Mcd-v ical Service of the University ,r of Chicago C'iiics.
War Secretary ('(insultant 's In addition to son ing in the )f Medical Corps of the Armed ■ Fo.ces during World War II.
he was consultant to the Secre-! tary of War and served as a mem Ihm* of the Commissions of Influenza. Pneumonia and Air-Rorne Infections of the Oflice
the
or\
to S<
k1-
iv-
rection of the Interim Admin-istvalue Comrolltee chairmaned by Thomas II Brem. M D. j ernmental and non-government-“The choice of a new dean *d agencies. He is now a con-has »»een a long and difficult J sultsnt' to the Communicable process.” Oil sa;d. “For almost Disease Center of the 'United two years a nation-wide search States Public Health Service, as has tioen conducted for the per- well as a member of the c om-son who could best meet the ex- mission of Influenza and the acting qu ifie.itions deemed nee- Central Committee of the Armed essary for this vitally important Forces Epidemiological Board, post. We are indeed fortunate Army to have found a man of Dr. Ge:iei
SC’s debate squad, headed by four standout performers from last Spring an i boasting a crew of promising; newcomers, leaves for San Diego State College tomorrow to e< ipete in the Fall Individual Event Tournament.
The border town competition, which lasts through Saturday, w 11 be attended by contestants from coileges and universities throughout the western states.
Promising New comers
Leading the freshmen entrants are Bobby Furbass. Don Hallcran and Jerri Corbin .Miss Furbass was one of the nation’s outstanding high school deb-’ters Inst year, placing first in the extemporaneous classification at the National Forensic League finals in Kentucky.
Miss Corbin ann Ilalloran also reached the national finals, entering the competition as a team.
Dr. James II. McBnth, assistant director of forensics at SC. is expecting "great ihings" from the team’s new members.
"This is the traditional forensic (argumentative exercise» opener,” Dr. McBath said, "and we are all interested in watching the progress of the many newcomers to our squad. It will l>e their first taste of intercolle-
giate competition.”
Rounding out the roster of junior varsity and new speakers are Ron Chrisman, freshman; Caroi Guitar, freshman; Allan P'o.lore Returning Speakers
Others are Ken Silk, senior; Burt Pines, sophomore; Hal Kachigian. sophomore; Mike Young, junior; and Milt Klein, freshman.
Holdovers from last year’s vai-ity squad ;.re Ken Fager, se .dor: John Fraser, junior; Lil-lion Kim. IWC president; and Jo Weidmann. sophomore. All ot these debaters were key figures on last Spring's Western States Championship team.
('omplete Competition
Troj;:n participants will be competing in all of the four tournam *nt divisions, which include extemporaneous speaking and interpretive reading. Also on the program are the manuscript and impromptu speaking divisions on which a great deal of spectator interest will probably be focused.
“Anyone who is interested in our activities can contact Miss Leah Grigsby' or me at the speech o.Tice, 931 Vv . 3

1 ourna I I'.dilor
Dr. Loosli has served as edi-rh* of the Journal of Laboratory nd Clinical Medicine, as advis-ry editor of the Journal of In-^ctious Diseases and is on the
Idaho. In 1934 he v a.- awarded editorial committee of the An-a doctorate in anatomy and his- miai Review of Medicine, lologv the University of Chi- He is a member of the Corn-
ea go. In H M D. degtxv1 stilution am officer at J< in Baltimop From 193
he received •om the same iter he was ho s 1 lopkins hosp
d 1o
:o in
t'ni l'i( 111
versit y oi ». mc.i capacities In 1946 lie becamc director of the University Stu-
mittee of Naval Medical Research and the Medical Follow->hin Board of the National Academy of Scie ic('s. National Board of Medical Examiners. ihe Sci-entific Adv i: o"y Committee of the Common Cold Foundation and the Advisory Committee of Research on Lung Cancer. American Cancer Society.
Bible Taie To Be Sermon Theme
A comparison between the biblical story of the prodigal son and college students today will be the theme of the topic ‘ On Having Your Fling” by the Rev. John E. Burkhart at this week's Sunday Morning Worship Services at 11 a.m. in Bovard Auditorium.
The Rev. Mr. Burkhart, uni-
Nixon, Duiies Air Syrian Tensions
SAN FRANCISCO (IT
decide to attack
Richard M. Nixon Turkc that a "miscalcu- ]f ingle trigger-hap- sajd. mild conceivably not e
\t
feai
aimed Ac ;
ick against an-e possibility of Midd spreading
that should happen, he said, the United States would not engage in a purely defensive action which would leave Russia w hat he called a priv ileged sanctuary such as the Chinese Communists enjoyed in Korea.
\\ orld Eyes Focused But he said the eyes of the world were so focused on the !ast it was cnlikely war
versity Presbyterian pastor and SC lecturer in religion, will present the tale of the boy who took his share of the family wealth because he w as sick of home. The youth then wandered off to distant places where he was without friends and spent his time carelessly until he was penniless and homesick. He then
“gladly returned home.”
Tale to Parallel Students In his Sunday sermon, the
Rev. Mr. Burkhart intends to
parallel this tale with the average student at SC. In the Bible, it is left to the reader's imagination as to what distant country the boy visited.
The Rev. Mr. Burkhart contends he could have gone off to college. Perhaps today’s student, taking a share or a bit more of the family wealth, comes to college in search of “riotous liv-
ing.”
Story Fit
e thrr at fit
There
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WASHINGTON
Dulles, meeting with reporters ,r the first time since Russia unched its earth satellite, said ie United Stales still has a t\ marked superiority over the iviets despite their spectacular
He said Russia's success actually was valuable to t his coun-nhowvi because it would dispel any
J"hn ei.innlaeeney. lie also said it
^ !•' ‘ would alert Coivi ess and Ihe
out a ,,e,.ple to the necessity of push-
“sensi- ng ahead with scientific pro-Middle jocis which may be decisive in
iicssing H? said there was nothing au-tomatic about U. S. military su-llpd <>n prorn^cy.
m the Dulles, like President Eisen-•(. . j howpr. drew a line between sa-
tellite and missile development.
lohn Foster the United
Today’s Weather
tin- ‘•'liv iei t ni..ii ii <11 it Rti-ia \\t-dib-r at S«'* today will be 1,lined y\ji.i ¡n an aliaci; > s^e said. "These may be used
at any time unanimously vote j-or |aSf minute yearlxxik ex-
that the editor’s policv of any ,
. . .i l penses. Last vear organizations
publication is not in the best > • _____
, were approached for money
interests of the community, the _ .... . . ,
budget of the FI Rodeo was set
at $0500.
“This should bring in over
administration, or the student
body.”
Speaking against the amendment. Daily Trojan Editor Jerry
after they had already paid for space in the book.
Organizations such as Phi Beta Kappa and other honorary
| A. Burns pointed out that the and service organizations includ-by law would be illegal because ing class councils will be exempt it is in opposition to the section ftom F.l Rodeo ihaiges. of the ASSC Constitution that Two committees were ap-
savs “No ASSC organization pointed hy President Sipes. Joe shall direct or leeislate any act Agapay, ASSC parliamentarian, which provides for censorship was named to head the Rules over ASSC publications.” Committee. Mardythe O'Mara,
Sipes Reverses Scott FitzRandolph. Dick Walk-
At the Senate meeting Presi- er and Rarbara Hancock were dent Larry Sipes ruled that the appointed members of the group,
bv law amendment w as legal, but Sipes chose Larry Knudsen.
just before the Daily Trojan senior class presidrtit. as chair-went to press late last night he man of the Board of Protest, reversed the decision in a last- with Virginia Burton, Starla minute conference with the Coftee and Wally Graner as Dailv Troian and F'l Rodeo edi- members.
torial staffs. ^\t the conclusion of the meet-
It is expected by many oh- ¡pa Vice President Starla Cof-servers that the team of \\ alker- fPP announced that rooters hats Knudsen will re-word their wju he sent to the two stevvard-amendment and attempt to have esses who will fly with the foot-it passed hy the Senate meet- ^a|| team when they return ing on Oct. 30. The constitu- from the Cal game this week-tionalitv of the new amendment, pnd. *
as well as that of the now---------------------------------------------
standing bylaw, m a y also be questioned.
List of Proposals
Sipes read a compilation of recommendations submitted to the Senate by 10 service organizations to improve rooter conduct at games. They included proposals to discontinue “Troy-SCope” at night games, start card stunts on time and to strive for better cooperation between service groups and police. The motion ali»o recommended that the veil leaders should attempt to have closer lelations between y ells and plays, that the yells l>e “explained fully and announced clearly" and that the rooters supnort the team “by present action, not their past record"
The Senate also unanimously passed several amendments to the election campaign manual.
The motion, to be voted on at the next meeting, defined legal gimmicks as “novel campaign material which will not contribute to undesirable campus appearance.” Banners were cut to four by fifteen feet in size and the time of parades and rallies was restricted to one hour in the afternoon and another hour in the evening. The fine for the use of illegitimate campaign materials was set at SM.
Pat Wynn, chairman or the Board of Publications, announced the new rates to be charged campus organizations for space in the K1 Rodeo. Half a page will cost a full page 550
and So will be charged for plac-
Sign-up Sheet Available (or Honor Group
Alpha lambda Delta, national women's honorary for high scholastic achievement during the freshman year, announced that a sign-up sheet for membership in this organization is now available in the AWS office, second floor of the Student Union.
In order for a woman to he pledged to Alpha Lambda Delta, she must have a 3.5 accumulative average or obtained a 3.5 grade average during the first semester of her freshman year
One of the main projects of Alpha Lambda Delta is holding a tutoring program during the entire school year for freshman subjects.
Among the many other things this women’s honorary does on campus is serving at the annual Honors-at-Entranee Conv ocation reception and helping to promote interest in scholarship on ca mpus.
Leading the Alpha lambda Delta 24 members this year are Linda Thistle, president; Estelle Davies, vice president, Norma Mitani, secretary: Carol Howe, treasurer; and Kitty Farren. historian.
Trojans Going Up North Get Accommodation Choice
In an effort to help Trojans who will journey to Berkeley to watch the SC-California game, the Daily Trojan has compiled a list ol hotels in the Bay area to accommodate the SC rooters.
In cooperation with the Hotel and Motel Information Center at 516 Van Ness Ave.. San Francisco, the DT urges all students to contact the Center for further information.
The Information Center \< ill be open all night if necessary and students should call UNderhill 1-3333 or UNderhill 1-.1270 for prompt service.
The center has a complete list of motels in the San Francisco area and a list of many hotels which cannot be contacted di-rectly and should be contacted through the Information center.
Approximate tales ill Single, (2i Double. 13» Twin-Double:
Additional persons, $2.00. Alexander I lamilton.
K31 ()'Farrell. 56-7, S7-L», 58-10 Bclh lew.
oOo Cleary. 55-6. 57-8, >8-12 Beverly Plaza.
342 Grant. 86. 87, 88-12 Californian. BOOKED Canterbury.
7.")0 Sutter, $7.50. 88.50, 59.5( Cartwright.
524 Sutter. 85.50. 86-7, 87-9 Drane Wilshire, BOOKED Don, 345 Taylor. 55. 86-7. 57,8 El Cortez.
550 Geary. 85, 86-7, 57-8 Fielding, Geary
and Mason. 85-6. 56-7. 87-9 Franciscan.
350 Geary . 54-5. 55-7. 57-9 Gotham.
and Van Ness. *s')-fi. 86-8, ^*7-8 ¡Shaw. McAllester
and Market. 85-6. 56-8. 87-8 Roosevelt.
240 Jones, 85-6. 86-8. >7-8 Senator.
519 Ellis, 81-6. $5-7. 56-7 Stewart.
351 Geary, 56-7, 87-8, 8-9 Whitcomb,
1231 Market. 86-7, 87-9. 58-10 Worth.
Kl 1 Post. 85-6. 86-7. s7-3 ♦Mark Hopkins California
835 Turk. 84.50-5-50. 55-6. 56-7 *^airnion
St.. 810-16. 514-20, 816-25
♦ Sir Francis Drake.
Manx,
225 Powell. 56-7. 57-8. 5-10 Olympic, Eddy ! Powell. 810-lfi, 514-20, 816-25
and Taylor. s’5-6. 57-9. 88-10 *St. Francis, Union Oxfmd Mason Square, sio-lti, 814-20, 516-23
.iiiit Mai I.cl ”‘5-6, *7-9, *'8-111 ♦Stiei idan-l'alai t-Pickwick, Market at New M.iii»-
85 5th St.. ^1-5. 86-7, 87-9 gomery, Slo-16. si 1-2*». S1H-35
Plaza, Post at (♦Must contact lint ‘l-Motc|
Stockton. 87-8, SX-'J, 89-10 Information Service for rcserva-
Richelieu, Geary tions )